Abnormal Heart Rhythm
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Samsung Galaxy Watch 7, Other Models in India Get Irregular Heart Rhythm Notification for AFib Detection
- Wednesday August 21, 2024
- Written by Shaurya Tomer, Edited by Siddharth Suvarna
Samsung Galaxy Watch 7 and other previous models in India will now support the Irregular Heart Rhythm Notification (IHRM) feature, the company announced on Wednesday. This feature will leverage the BioActive Sensor on Samsung’s range of smartwatches to alert the wearer of abnormalities in heart rhythm which might be indicative of atrial fibrillat...
- www.gadgets360.com
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Energy Drinks Can Be Bad For Your Heart! Here's Why You Should Avoid Them
- Thursday May 30, 2019
- Health | Asian News International
According to a recent study, drinking 32 ounces of an energy drink in a short time span may increase blood pressure and the risk of electrical disturbances in the heart, which affect heart rhythm
- www.ndtv.com
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Skipping A Beat Is No Cause For Alarm. Usually.
- Monday February 26, 2018
- World News | Emily Sohn, The Washington Post
You might feel them as skipped heartbeats or unusually forceful beats. One friend describes her heart palpitations as a soft fluttering that starts in her chest, moves to her neck and sometimes makes her cough. Another says her heart feels as if it's flipping over in her chest. Mine come in a "pause-thump" pattern that occasionally make me lighthea...
- www.ndtv.com
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Yoga Could Make Life Better for People with Abnormal Heart Rhythm
- Tuesday March 15, 2016
- IANS
Yoga may improve quality of life in patients suffering from abnormal heart rhythm because it gives them a method to gain some self control over their symptoms instead of feeling helpless, says a new study.
- food.ndtv.com
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Yoga Can Make Life Better For People With Abnormal Heart Rhythm
- Monday March 14, 2016
- Health | Indo-Asian News Service
Yoga may improve quality of life in patients suffering from abnormal heart rhythm because it gives them a method to gain some self-control over their symptoms instead of feeling helpless, says a new study.
- www.ndtv.com
-
Samsung Galaxy Watch 7, Other Models in India Get Irregular Heart Rhythm Notification for AFib Detection
- Wednesday August 21, 2024
- Written by Shaurya Tomer, Edited by Siddharth Suvarna
Samsung Galaxy Watch 7 and other previous models in India will now support the Irregular Heart Rhythm Notification (IHRM) feature, the company announced on Wednesday. This feature will leverage the BioActive Sensor on Samsung’s range of smartwatches to alert the wearer of abnormalities in heart rhythm which might be indicative of atrial fibrillat...
- www.gadgets360.com
-
Energy Drinks Can Be Bad For Your Heart! Here's Why You Should Avoid Them
- Thursday May 30, 2019
- Health | Asian News International
According to a recent study, drinking 32 ounces of an energy drink in a short time span may increase blood pressure and the risk of electrical disturbances in the heart, which affect heart rhythm
- www.ndtv.com
-
Skipping A Beat Is No Cause For Alarm. Usually.
- Monday February 26, 2018
- World News | Emily Sohn, The Washington Post
You might feel them as skipped heartbeats or unusually forceful beats. One friend describes her heart palpitations as a soft fluttering that starts in her chest, moves to her neck and sometimes makes her cough. Another says her heart feels as if it's flipping over in her chest. Mine come in a "pause-thump" pattern that occasionally make me lighthea...
- www.ndtv.com
-
Yoga Could Make Life Better for People with Abnormal Heart Rhythm
- Tuesday March 15, 2016
- IANS
Yoga may improve quality of life in patients suffering from abnormal heart rhythm because it gives them a method to gain some self control over their symptoms instead of feeling helpless, says a new study.
- food.ndtv.com
-
Yoga Can Make Life Better For People With Abnormal Heart Rhythm
- Monday March 14, 2016
- Health | Indo-Asian News Service
Yoga may improve quality of life in patients suffering from abnormal heart rhythm because it gives them a method to gain some self-control over their symptoms instead of feeling helpless, says a new study.
- www.ndtv.com